The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN  INDEPENDENT FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DBVOTBD  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELUOBNCE.
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NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1929
Ml':
No.51
[s completed for autumn ;tival and parade here-, army of visitors expected
Program to Open With Football Game at High School Field; Ad- by Prominent Speakers; Followed by Monster Street Demon- gtration and Pageant; Floats, Musical Units and Mummers Galore; Many Prizes to be Awarded; Public Dance In Evening
Z t '."rESH-ru-roS .t":/wcAL man wed
' .      MI ..Uk..». »k<.' dividual, $2.00.    Two special prls- ,ple will celebrate the: ^^ ^,„ ^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ Autillary
of any   organisation as    follows:
125.00 tor best  looking unlforn
and $15.00 tor second best. ^ Prises will be awarded at serei
pars •Bdorsed by the Nas-j o'clock at    the Judges'   stsad oi iwoagh   Council and the Broad street, near Centre street. ysfCommarce.    Thecele-j     The parade will start prompt tm be la the natare ot an | at 4 o'clock and all Individuals ani iHtlTsI, starling with a ^ organisations contemplating taklni p«s St 2 o'clock between i^art are aaked to^lndly be at thel and Nasareth High j (.laces and ready to march at thai
at the   recently   paved fhe aSalr will be spoa- • Iks Harold V.  Knecht flwAmerlcao Legion whose
llllowed by a street par- tKtti by mummers and I feats, all la prlte com- Pree lunch at the Y.M. •H for all visiting Legion- i sadlas with a daaee at Odd Peltow Hall. The nie free to the public.
list ot prtaes makss •fella for the various or¬ is to make aa otort to ,«s et the prises. Logioo liffs Tisltlog Naiareth and lift la tho parade are oCer- ¦ as follows: ISO tor over I la Uao; 125 tor second over 30 men la line; tSO^or best under 30 Mm; fonrth prise IS5 tor SO men In line; fltth eialsg greatest distance; $26   tor best   drum
HUNGARY GKL HERE ON VISIT
Bride May Have To To NaUve Home aad Heek nlaaloa to U. H. It Refuse* Actl
Iter floats are: first, |3S I; leeond, I IS, and third.
Illation prises are $16 tor line; $10 tor best appear-
hour.    The pageant will inelud visiting legion and musical organ •sationa,   fraternal  organisations. Hosts ot   various    Industries andi ~. business houses and many IndlvidV ^ uals In tsney and comic dress.      \
The parade will form with •» .,„onywas used
divisions on Baat Belvidere itrriiti'   m.- i-ia j
at the High sehool march west oa Belvidere street to Maid, south oa Main to Evergreen, East on Ever* green to Broad, north oa Broad to Centre, West on Centre to Centre Square, north on Mala to High street, east on High street to Broad south on Broad to Belvidere, Weat on Belvidere to Main, north on Main to Y.M.C.A. and disband. Free lunch will be served at Y.M. C.A. to visiting Legionnaires after the parade.
Previous to the parade at 3 p. m. there will be a public gathering at the Judges' stand on Broad street, where Burgess Ziegler will Intro¬ duce C. H. Buckius, ot the State Highway Department ot Engineer*.
Stephen KIsh. ot Nyhreth 3, and Miss Olga Bddekobies, \t HungaryV who Is lilting In th country, mre masfied at 4 o'cloci Saturday atternMn la St. John'i Reformed e^jipeh chapel by
H.    Wotring,    pastor of th church.    Tho   double ring   ceri
Fred In a WB
who will address the assemblage Iwt   decorated   home   or hx «-ell as several other well known plsee oa route of parade, speaker.
satin dress with lace veil and car¬ ried a shower bouquet of roses. A daughter ot the bridegroom car¬ ried tho brides train. The bride groom Is employed at a local cam' eat plant.
The bride, who is on three months leave In this country, has tried to have the State Department pass on her legality to remain here with her husband and this matter Is pending. It m.iy be the new Mrs. KIsh will have to return to her native land and take her chance In the preferred group in the next quota to enter this country.
EASTON HOSPITAL DRIVE to ST ART HERE ON DECEMBER FIRST
Morris Fortuin Heads I.4»eal Commltteca; Sev«ral«f
Which Have Already Been Appointed; PuUie
Meeting Here November 22mA; Diatrlet
Quota To Be $50,000.00 r
1. Workers In Bath trict Hold Convention; er County Units Active
iBual convention of the itrict which was held la :etormed church, Bath, on evening, although aot so tended was an occasion ot
and practical help. Rev. Brennecke, Jr., pastor ot lek Moravian church, was ier. Clarence W. Wll- I Moorestown, president ot itrlct presided. Rev. Dr. Ii had charge of the wor- wvice. Tha nominating tw consisting of Miss Mar- Ball, 4,ohn H. Sencenbach >rd Roth reported as fol- \i Oeorge Kunkle conduct- Msetion. President, C. W. vice president, J. W. wssw; secretary and treas-
H. Sencenbach; children's .Mrs. C. V. Roberts; Y. P.
divlsioa. Mark Wacner; Adntt dtV' Ision, Edwin H. Herd; administra¬ tive, Ployd Roth; Homo depart¬ ment. Miss Nellie Renner; Temper¬ ance, C. L. Hahn; Missions, Miss Annie Johnson; Teacher training, John A. Jones; Rural, Rev. H. D. Clauss. Playing by the Moores¬ town orchestra added interest to the program. Rev. Clauss offered the closing prayer and benediction. A splendidly attended rally of the Bethlehem South Side district was held on Sunday evening in tha SeidersvlUe chapel. After a pro¬ gram of well chosen readings and special music l<y members ot the SeidersvlUe school, over which the S. S. superintendent, Fred Weir- bach, presided, Harry Bodder mis¬ sionary superintendent of the 10th ((.'onttuued un  Uast I'agei
LOCAL AUXDJARY CAPTURES TWO MORE PRIZES
The Auxiliary to the Harold V. Knecht Post No. 415, Amerlea^ Legion oa Satarday woa.a r^tl eash prlte la tho parade^ i#iMiMi« teira for haftss U WVHiOlN larsMt aaafear ot IHM»*tWiol Oa Meaday ther wea «
silver lovlag cap la the parade at Northamptoa tor being tho sseoad best appearing marching club la line ot parade.
This organisation has awarded quite a number ot prises since iti organisation and has al¬ ways been accorded a glad hand wherever they paraded.
ID WOMEN
lOLoiNSTmrrE
M  St..   Mark*8   Church, I aa Wednesday—Maay las Addresses
Institute ot the East CUstls, convened on morning at St. Mark's I Church. Baatoa, with the |*sv. Allen Meek, presiding, sionary societies trom Re- churchea in the    county Prssentad.    The theme ot Wufs wa4 "New Vision." ¦orning ie^lon was opened [A Call to   Worship and   a 1*f   VlHioni," led    hy the, M. Mrs. L.  D.  Hetrlck. of I |Ssforniad   church, Easton. | followel by "Meditation of Leadership," by Mrs. oilmen, wife of the pastor ' Reformed church, Beth- [^|l a hymn. "Jesus, 1 Live Roll tall showed 200 '•spouding, after   which Mlaued on Page Four
Kstic Services h Haman Church
•Hstic services at the Ha- ¦orlui Evangelical church • well attended and the IwncHd at the meetings [ 'Mlcatlve of great spirlt- ' ressed by the campaign. " 09 Harris, well known "•I Held and evangelist of ¦*«n in charge of the "^^^ sermoui have been •nonal quality, filled with "¦lous conviction and car- |^*»»«e of comfort to the «ms Many persons have ^¦" service, «nd while I w^*" '*'' conversions been a great uplift ot I Jl* "arvslous undercur- ]r^** •Plrltual blessing.
Ladies of GoMen Eagle To Hold Banquet
The anniversary of Nasareth Temple No. 10 Ladles of the Gold¬ en Kagle will be observed with a banquet on Tuesday evening. Nov¬ ember 2Sth, nest at 7 o'clock.
This will be the 29 annual ban¬ quet and this get-to-gether will take place In the local "Y" dining room. The meal will be followed by after festivities. A special com¬ mittee has been appointed that makes special efforts to make this :- worth while affair.
REV. MATTHEWS IN ILB.C.CHI1R(
Revival services have beea a piciously opened last Moaday ovda irg In tho Mennonita ehareh, Soath Broad street, and will eoatlaue every evening until Thursday o/sn^ ing, November 21st.
I "J*     -y*   ^^
LOCAI. LADS FIGURE IN AUTO ACCIDENT; ONr IN HOSPIT.
Calvin Beers Suffers Fractured SkuU When Cars \ Crash at Broad and Centre Streets; Others Escite With Minor Injuries; Cars Are Badly Damafcd ^
BRIEF ARMISTICE DAY SERVICED CIRCLE
The American Legion. Harold V. Knecht Po.^t No. 415. of town, ob¬ served Armistice Day on Monday morning at 11 o'clock, with a brief! service In the Circle.
The service opened with the singing of America by rhe audience tollowed by invocation by Rev. W. H. Wotrins, D.D., pastor of St. •lohn's Reformed church. Rev. William S. Harris, of Haman Evan¬ gelical church, spoke briefly with a theme appropriate to the day as did R. F. Ziegler, burgess. Tho member of the local Legion. The firing squad ot the Legion flred a volley. Taps were sounded by the buglers from the Moravian church tower, tollowed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Bene¬ diction was pronounced by Rev. R. L. Woodring, pastor ot tho Men- nonlte church.
REV. MATTHEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln Yetter and Mr. and Mrs. Fran'i Leh spsnt a day in New York City sixht seeing.
Bangor Ball Totters Fall Before Winning Nazareth Aggregation
Nazareth A. A. art'led B;ingor'8 scalp to their siring on Sunday uffeinoon when the Slate Belt boys went down before them on Kiefer's Held by a score of 18 to 0, The score would have likely been much higher but for the activities of Neieuo and Reese, who broke up uny Naitareth plays and caused Naxareth no end of trouble. CJifted with great speed Nereno showed uncanny skill in sidestepping tack- l,.r« while carrying the Tiall and eluding interference when going after a runner. Reese uUo ex¬ hibited great skill In picking out the ball carrier and th** pair of them framed a wonderful defense. The Hangor line was unable to hold the terrific charges of the Nazareth backfleld a"<l consider¬ ably hampered their liacks In Ret¬ ting off to a real Mart.
Naxareth scored first in the flrst few minutes. Heath kicked to the goni line and play started on the 20 yard line. Nereno took the ball    through Ave    yards.    Reese
Rev. Matthews will also speak Sunday at  10 a. m. and 7 p. m A cordial welcome is extended to all lovers ot good old revival days Come.
were laisiait atte eiaei at aad Oeatre etreeta at 19^M Saaday alskt vkaa maehlaea drivoa by Paul Bachaaa, of towa, and Claytoa Fehr, oj Aluta, collided.*/ Calvin Been, sou rs. William Boers. Mauch Chunk street, suffered a fractured skull and lacerations of the face and legs, and is at present in the Easton hospital. The other Injured are Paul Bachman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bachman. Mauch Chunk street, and Oeorge Brong. of town, a Nasareth High student,  who have lacerations of
Up. TIM lajaied wete all treated at-tte^aoe ef Be. W. t. Betpei. ealf a lew toot tnm tke aeeae ot
the aeeideat. Dr. Mappei ordered Beers to the heepltal aad he waa removed ta the aaatoa Hoepltal ambulaaeo.
The accident occurred when Bachman, driving his father's Chevrolet sedan, made a left turn from South Broad street Into Centre, and Fehr, driving South on Broad, struck the ear. The Bach¬ man car was completely wrecked, the front wheels being torn oS the hood and radiator smashed and the front and side of the body tMdiy damaged.    The front of the Fehr
Mr. Brown, chairman ot the campaign, in outlining the neces- ^iity for participation by the com¬ munities adjacent to Easton. st a preliminary iunchera meeting held at Easton last week, called parti¬ cular attention to the fact that practically one-halt ot the patients treated in the Easton hospital have come from a wide territory encom¬ passing Northampton. Monroe and Bucks counties, as well as adjacent .sections In Pennsylvania. Mr. Brown ssid: "1,474 lived In Eas¬ ton, <71 lived outside ot Eastoa In Pennsylvania and 71S lived In New Jersey. The remalaiag St i>atients came from more dlsuat sections In PopAsylvanla, New Jer¬ sey and trom other states."
Records show that patieats from the Nasareth district compile as fellows: Nsiareth 117, Stocker¬ town If, Tatamy 18. Belfast 1( and Edelmana 7.    Ia view of thia
fact Nassrath has aot heea efer> looked by the Campalga CoaaUttee nor have local civic aad clubs neglected the call ot sity. Morris Fortula. appelated district chairman, with P. S. Traas- bower as bis asslstaat, have Made known to the local orgaalaatloaa the present need of a better Imstl- tution such SS Is plaaaed hp Easton aad comailttoes hy the dlf- ferent orgaaisatloas have hean appointed aa follows to date. Other committeee wuj he appeiatai later:
Lions Cluh^-Owoa Heea. -Hi Neumeyer. H. L. Wermaa. Mairrla Kiick, L. C. Hawk aad Bert ttor- Sis.
Roury Clab—>Dr. Preaafhldar, William Shimer, Wllllaa SllSee. Prank Schmidt. J. R. OIlea aad Howard Shiaier.
Chamber ot Coaasoree—R.   F. (Coatlaood ea Pa«o Three i
Sewer Construction Dis¬ cussed by Town Council; Work Proves Complicated
the face, and Miss Carrie Wald- sedan was also badly damaged, tha beiser, of Aluta, who has a cut on left front wheel being torn ott tha her right eye, possibly a broken! radiator Jamed out of place an:l nose and a deep cut on her upper! the front axle baldly bent.
PRODUCTS SHOW
A special meeting of Town Council was held this 8th day of November, 1929, at 8 o'clock p. m. in the Council Rooms, with all members present with the excep¬ tion ot Mr. Hangen. The presid¬ ent, Mr. Hartiell. presided.
The President stated the call ot the meeting was for the purpose of acting upon. It necessary, matters arising in connection with the dig¬ ging up of streets preparatory to laying sower mains hy the con¬ tractor tor the Nasareth Bewarase coapaay.
¦eaeie. Kaesht aad Saatee eC the Neeaielh Sewerese Ceaipaap esplalaed to Coaaeil that oa sev¬ eral streeta they weald bo aaahle to take the alddle of the street and haa tho sower aalh laid oa the side ot the street aad that where this condition esisted they werej running mains In alleys directly back of such properties so that connections would be made in the yards and the cost of tte connec-! 'ions Considerably reduced, stat-' Ing their inability to keep to the renter of the road was due to the fact that the road was concreted or tha trolley track interfered and neither could they take both sides of the road as there was no place for the main on account of thai water and gas mains being on that side of the road. '
As there was some differences of opinion    as to    where the    main
should be located on Mauch Chaah street. It was moved that we give the Nasareth Sewerage Coapaay permission to Isy their mala la the center ot the road with the aador- standing that it the contractor re> moved all of the eoaerete, tlea aad rails formerly owned by the Alloa Street Railway coapaay tho Bor¬ ough would staad the eatire es- penso of replaelaf the eoaerete paviat hotwoea Mala atreet sad Charch street. Mr.
iMatatefead
the vafsMl ar.lBe peralt private < latetal
eiptalMd theeei that ae eeea ee the sesstile tm Joiats waa aaMeleatly hard te tU snd roll tho trenches, saao woald be done, aad as to the rofaaal to permit connections, the contractor had given bond and did not tool that any one ahoald make coaaee- tions until tho work was accepted by the Sewerage Company bat that they would try and work out a plaa so that lateral connections could be made under tho supervision of the Contractor putting la the mala lines.
There being no further business to come before the meeting, same adjourned at 10 o'clock p. m. oa motion of Messrs. Kahler and Schaeffer.
HERE NEXT WEEK mrls'guild in-
STITUTE HOLDS
fumbled the ne«t try which was a low pass.    Kelly at full tailed to gain and Reese kicked.    The kick was blocked the ball rebounding | utmost to the goal line where Wil¬ liams    fell on    It for    Nasareth. | \!ar!*h    crashed    through    tor    a touchdown.    Heath's try tor goal was  blocked  by  one ot his ownj men.    Nazareth managed to get to; Bangor's one-yard line where the| visitors turned them back and took the ball.    Reese booted off to mld- fleld where the l)all was brought back a few yards to about the forty yard line.
The second quarter started with the ball see-s:iwing from one side to the other. Bangor finally getting It on their own 30-yard line, where Hond  was thrown for a   15 yard^ loss, to his  15 .yard line.     A for-' ward tailed and Bangor kicked toj Marsh who returned to the 35 yard] line.     Heath    in a fake    forward with Bauman ran the ball to Ban¬ gor's  1«  yard line, skirting  Ban¬ gor's, right end.    Knecht made 5 (Contloued oa Page 81a)
OLIVER T. GOLD Oliver T. Gold, aged 63, a form¬ er resident ot Belfast, died at his home, 162 South Whitfleld street, here on Tuesday from a complica¬ tion   ot   ailments.    The deceased was employed with the Nasareth Foundry   and Machine   Company up to the time ot his ladlsposltion. He is survived by a son, Herbert Gold, of    Plslnlteld    township: a daughter.    Miss Gladys Gold,    at home; by a brother, Jacob Gold, Bushklll    township:  two   sisters. Mn. Balentine   Young   and Mrs., Emanuel  Young, both  ot Belfast i and by three grand children.        j The   funeral was held   Friday, afternoon    at his late home    in charge of Rev. William H. Brong,! pastor of the Pen Argyl Reformed j church and interment was made in | the Belfast    cemetery.    Relatives served as pall bearers. '
MRS. LOUISA J. KLEINTOP
Mrs. Louisa Jane, nee Marsh, widow of William Klelntop, passed away at her home in Kunkletown. Saturday night, from complications from which she suffered the past several years, aged 72 years. 5 monthi and 14 days.
Mrs. Klelntop was a native of Monroe County and was a born Marsh. Her husband preceded her in death eight years ago. There survive three chHdren, Clara, Howard and Thomas, at home, and one sister. Emma Marsh of Winter Haven. Fla. t
The funeral will be held from her late home at Kuiflletown this (Thursday) afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. All services will be held at the houi^e and Interment aill be made In Greenwood cemetery, here.'
Great preparations are being made to put on the greatest Farm Products show ever held. This Is the eighth year this is held for Nasareth and vicinity. This show will be held on November 22 and SS In tho gymnasium ot the Battel Home, Nasareth Hall, the same place It was. held In former years. Many Inquiries are made and ex¬ hibitors are selecting and prepar¬ ing their exhibits. Psople from all over Northampton and adjoin-
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hanrt and Fugene Michael, nf \i>.7jr»th R. 1, and Amandus Fehnol and klster. Mary, of Bath, were Sunday vialt¬ ora at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholrer, Bvergreea etreet.
UNION LUTHER DAY SERVICES IN ST. JOHN'S ON SUNDAY
Seven hundred persons gathered into the auditorium and ch.ipi ol St. John's Lutheran church. Kev. Harvey ('. Snyder, pus or. on Sun¬ day evening to take p:ir in the ser¬ vices held in the celebr »;on ot the 400th anniversary ol "he 'vrlt ng ot  Luther's small carec  ism. |
The services were a novel one heing preceded by a recital hy an orchestra under the leadership of Wayne Nagle. organts: of Trinity liiion church, Hecktown.
A massed choir of the choir members of St. John's, Bath; Korks-Arndts parish; Hecktown parish, and St. John's oT town, led the singing and very effectively rendered the anthems "I am Alpha and Omega" and "Clloria" (from Twelfth Mass) by Mozart.
Reverends R. L. Kers'etter. Bath: O. S. Kleckner. J. A. Kllck and H. C. Snyder, of town, took active parts in the services. {
The guest speaker for the oc¬ casion was Rev. N. R. Melhorn, D. D., of Philadelphia, who delivered a spienidri address on "The TImea, the Man, The Catechism"—having reference to Martin Luther wrttlas tha small cataohlsm la list.       (
ing counties are attending and tak¬ ing an interest in thfs splendid ex¬ hibit. Last year over 1500 people attended the show. From all In¬ dications this year's show will break all former records. This show hsg always been sponsored by the Second National Bank, of Nazareth.
In addition to the exhibits flne music will be rendered by an or¬ chestra every afternoon and even¬ ing. W. R. Gordon, of State Col¬ lege, will be the speaker on Friday evening. A special meeting for the women *wlll be held on Satur- dny at 3 p. m.' On Saturday even¬ ing the easay {irlzes will be'award- ed. Movie reels will be shown e'ery evening. The public is most cordially invited.
SESSION HERE
There was a good attendance at the Girls' Guild Institute in St. John's Reformed church on Satur- I day afternoon. The meeting was attended by delegates from various guilds in this section. Miss Min¬ erva Demmrick, of Catasauqua, presided.
During the afternoon she was presented with a handsome birth¬ day cake by the members ot the Guild. Miss Martha Knauss. of ths local guild made an address ot welcome to which Miss Dlmmrick responded. Routine business was tran<<iicted -after which the local Guild hostesses served a delicious dinner. About 100 persons were present.
Nazareth High Wins Decisive Victory Over Emaus by 32 to 0 Score
Nazareth High defeated Emaus Klgh in an unintereeting game on Nazareth High fleld Saturday af¬ ternoon by a score of 32 to 0. The visitors were unable to get in any effective team work and it was not until in the last quarter as Coach l.rt>h sent in his second string that Kmaus was able to rope with the Nazareth boys. The Lehigh county boys fumbled a great deal and were unable to keep the ball long In their possession.
Three touchdowns were made in quick succession in the second period. Smith flrst went over after receiving a lateral pass trom McClenagan about ten yards from F.maus' goal. Bolas csught s pass trom McClenagaa tor point
Bmaaa sava Naaareth the seeoad
chance when a fumble on the 3S yard line was recovered by tha locals. Smith and Rusty Shafer plunging alternately carried It down field where Shafer went over. A try at point tailed.
The third quarter opened with the teams sawing tor an advantage A fumble was grabbed by McClen¬ agan with slight loss. Smith next plunged through tackle for eight yards and then In a series of plajrs went to the line where in the negt plunge he carried It through.
Tn the last quarter Emaus tried hard to get th4lball down flold. Emaus took the kick-oft on the 20- yard line and Nasareth forced them to kick. Shafer carried the kick back to SO. Ia aaother forward (Coatlaaod oe Peso Sls)
ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE IN MO¬ RAVIAN CmiCH
The American Legion atteadoid services for Armistice Day In tba Moravian church on Sunday morn¬ ing. Rev. Paul S. Melnert preach¬ ed an appropriate sermoa. Pest Chaplain led in prayer and read the names ot the deceased aea- bers of the post. Post Comaaad- er Russell Flory road the ritaal tor tha dead.
As the roll was called a big star appeared and a smaller lllnmlaated star appeared tor each name. The buglers sounded taps trom the church steeple. At 11 o'cloch sil¬ ent prayer was observed with the congregation stsnding. There waa a large attendance.
Penn State huiiipiois Enter Western Centert
Champions ot the eaat, Poaa State's livestock Judging toaa will attempt to win further hoaora at the American Royal Bxposltlea la Kansas City, Mo.. Saturday. Nov» ember 16. ThU Is tho Srst time • Penn State team has over eateeed the western coatest, where heth livestock aad meata.wlll he ]
Leaving State Cellato N« her IS. the teem apoat at the Ohio where they Jadfod all eleeeee et livestock. Moabers ot the taaiS are Cheeter W. Oarrettsea, Vlaea Dale; Ooorse P. Dye, rreteala; George W. Salth. Aaderaeahsrs; Mark P. Shaauia. Newhars: lelui S. Bartoletta. Jarvetteers, Phillip J. MarahaU. Prof. W. L. Haoatas le
Pollowias   the contests, the teaa will flllt i tnent llvestoeh larSM la the sourl  and preparattoa tor the < lateraatloaal la CThloase*